davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
APicture Of Ordway.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The terri
toriai papers have recently been pub
fishing a picture of ex-GOv. Ordway,
furnished them by some syndicate. But,
unfortunately, the picture is labeled
''Bishop FosS." The picture has been
shown to several of the ex-governor S
friends here, and is regarded as an ex-
celicnt likeness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
work and presume am able to support
my wife,
Weak in Finances.

Weak in Finances.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 4.-The Gospel
Army, which has been holding forth at
Salmagundi hall for several months, has
been compelled to submit to the inevi-
table and vacate the hall, being unable
to secure money enough to pay rent.
They are now occupying one of the
churches. The fight between the lead
erS has caused local dissensiOns here and
several have left. 1t is probable that
the corps here will soon be abandoned.
Pennsylvanians in Exile.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The recently
published statements concerning the
probable immigration of Hon. Charles S.
Wolfe to Dakota remind one of his DO
litical history. If he does locate in Da-
kOta it will not be for his health. Mr..
Wolfe. like General Allen, was in the
way of the Cameron family, of Pennsyl-
vania. Whoever gets in the way of the
Cameron family either migrates, stands
out OF the way, or else gets trampled
upon. Gen. Allen was sent out to Da-
kato with commission in his pocket.
He is now in the way of Campbell,
-uOOuy. ct Ill genus
omne, Just as he used to be in the way
OF the CameronS. Such politicians are
always holding out their toes to have
them trOdden upon. Mr.. Wolfe is
like unto Allen. If he settles
in Dakota he must have an office. Let
the dear people but know this, and they,
will howl themselves hOarse in their
welcOmings. What Dakota needs. next
to the opening of the Sioux reservation,
is more Republican politicians. Com
petition is the life of trade, and the We
are-a-stateers need more boomers. Mr..
Wolfe is one of those men who have an
elegant nose for corruption. He smelled
corruption in the CamerOnian manage
ment of Pennsylvania, and he held it up
before the eyes of the dear people, and
they appiauded him. The Camerons
then banished him. There isn't ghost
of show for an Office in Pennsylvania,
either for Allen or Wolfe. Hence, like
Office-seeking politicians throughout the
length and breadth of the land, they turn
instinctively to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Gone to California.

SptVIHI III IIIU OIODS-
RED WING, Nov. 4.-Messrs. J. O.
Carl and Anton Loogren and families,
n. j. Nelson and family, Anton Hawk
ansOn and family and Leonard Novel
ius, all old residents of GoOdhue and
Vasa townships, left yesterday for Tenn
land and will reside in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
A Farmers Loss.

Special TO the Globe.
NJ OoBBEAD, Nov. 4.-E. Weideman,
large farmer near Sabin, this county,
had his barn and granary destroyed by
fire last night. and with them 700 BUSH
els of oats and large quantity of hay.
about $1,000, with small insurance. The
blaze was caused by prairie fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Sold His Paper.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, Oak. Nov. 4.-Maj. Mccall
lum bought the Huron Herald. Demo-
crat, from E. j. Dean to-day and pos
session was given. The paper will be
Republican hereafter. Dean goes to
Jerauld county to look after real estate.
He is pioneer newspaper man of Iowa
and formerly published the WaverIy
Tribune. He has been an editor thirty
years. He came to Dakota five years
ago and has been III Huron three years.
The local optiOnists are confident of
carrying the county by 200 majority,
They are working hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Going to England.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., Nov. 4.-George
W. Stoner, banker; II. Z. Corbett, capi-
talist, and A. q. Preston. land agent, all
of this city, will spend the coming win
ter with their parents in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Judge spencer,s Court.

Special 10 The Globe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, Nov. 4-Judge
Spencer's court transacted large
amount of business, mostly civil cases,
to-day. The grand jury found a true
bill against Amos B. Mitchell for rape,
OIL the person OF his step-daughter last
July. and returned an Indictment
against f. and E. S. Peter for keeping
gambling house, and Storm Il Flint
for selling liquor without license: same
against j. A. Teeple. More indict-
ments to follow before the session
closes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Want a Water Supply.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., Nov. 4.-Village
Recorder Sechler has just posted no!
tices calling special village election to
be held on Monday, Nov II, for the pur-
pose of voting $4,000 in per cent
bonds to be used for putting in a COM
plete system of water works in this city,
The supply of water is to be taken from
the celebrated Ferris well, which has
been put down 200 feet in solid jasper
rock. 1t is predicted the bonds will carry
by an overwhelming majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Made a Postal Clerk.

By Cable TO the Globe.
WABAsHA, Minn., Nov. Al. J.
Paine, of this place, to-day received no
tice that he had been appointed to the
position of railway postal clerk. He ex-
poets to be assigned to run ON the La
Crosse & WoOnsocket division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Cheyennes Against Crows.

Special tO The tIODe.
CROW AGENCY, Mont, Nov. 4.--Gen.
Ruger has instructed the authorities at
Cheyenne agency to organize a COM
pany of 100 Cheyenne Indians and hold
them in readiness to send heIe to hunt
the hostile Crows if they take to the
Mountains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Shot Himself.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN. Dak., Nov. FRANK
Bowman accidentally shot himself this
afternoon while hunting geese several
miles north of the city. He died almost
instantly. lie was fifteen years old and
the youngest son of Mr.. J. NJ. Bowman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following
Minnesotians were grantedgpensions to-
day: Original-John Snider. Big Lake.
ncrease--Joseph Burka, Glencoe;
Knud Halgrimson, st. HIlaire; Alonzo
Kingsley, Chatfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
HEWSBOYs, ATTENTION ]!

Twenty-Five Good. Warm Suits of
Winter Clothes,
TEN HEAVY OVERC0ATS!
FIVE SEAL FUR CAPS,
VIII be Given to NewsbOys Who
Sell GLOBES Every Day Until
Christmas.
Report at the GLOBE Office, Boys,
and get Your Number.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Important Underwriting.

The recent pui chases of land on the
northeasterly side of the Raymond MOTEL
in South Pasadena, for purposes of side
tracking passenger coaches and palace
cars, gives ground for belief in the
report that the grand Raymond, the
pride of the state, is to have great
railway tunnel run beneath its lofty
heights from the track of the Atchison'
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. When
the tunnel reaches point beneath the
reception rooms of the hotel, an eleva-
tor will be there to transfer passengers
in moment from palace cars to the
brilliant drawingrooms OF this great,
grand hotel. The cars can be backed in
from the north on dead level, and the
locomotive with its steam and smoke
left OH the outside, so the tunnel and
healthful. This will be better than the
atrocious underground depot in New
Haven, Conn.,, where the locomotives,
with their bells, steam and smoke, with
alternating light and darkness, used to
make a horrid place for passengers to
land and climb out of in suffocating con-
fusion. and which once induced a little
girl on her first landing there to seize
her mothers hand and earnestly ask if
that place was hades. All this will be
avoided at the Raymond, and the con-
venience for receiving and the departure
of passengers will be the most complete
in the world. Southern California must
excel and will excel in everything.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Ivan hoe.

The most promising and popular in.
vestment in Los Angeles is among the
hills at Ivanhoe. There every variety
of situation for houses can be found.
from the quiet nook in the sheltered
vale to the commanding summit of a
lofty hill which overlooks miles of our
most attractive country and the ocean
beyond.
The owners of this most valuable and
attractive property have wisely divided
it in such manner as to offer unusual
induce nents to purchasers. There is no
other place within five miles of Los An
geles where as large lots can be had for
even twice the money that is asked for
them at Ivauhoe. Just think of lots
containing half an acre of land for 5000
each, and eight months to pay it in. and
without interest -! and lots from 5Cxl70
to l00x200 for $3.50 each, on the same
terms. These prices are to stand only
until June lst, 1887, and as the lots are
selling now at an average of over ten
every day it will not be wise for intend
ing purchasers to postpone their selec.
ton. Full information, with maps and
price lists, furnished gratis at q West
FIRST street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Personal Nj eMtiOn.

j. S. Holden, of Chicago, is at the st.
Elmo.
The McGibenys are stopping at the
Nadeau.
l.. w. More, of Santa Barbara, is al
the st. Elmo.
Ri. Northam, of Anaheim, is in the
city on business trip.
MIR. and Mrs F. Z. Morse, of Chicago,
are at No. PIG Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavy, of London, are
registered at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Serrett, of Buf
falo, are visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. Fred. Byrne, of the San Joaquin
ranch, was in the city yesterday. He
was asked: "Is there any truth in -
"Not q word" he answered.; land you
can SO state authoritatively." He was
anticipating question as to whether
the San Joaquin ranch had been sold tC
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe or
to the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Samuel w. Keene. business man
ager of the Pike opera company, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Keene
is one of the best all.around theatrical
men in the country and nothing comes
amiss to him. Aside from his high rep
utation in theatrical and musical circles
Mr.. Keene is one of the most genial and
pleasant gentlemen that it falls to ones
lot to meet.
CHI. Shinn, manager of the "Over.
land Monthly" has just returned from
a trip through San Bernardino and San
Diego county. He has arranged for sew.
erai more articles upon southern Cali
fornian topics He leaves this Monday
morning for Albuquerque, with Mr.. F
| M. Stowell, to arrange for important ar
ticles upon the valley of the Ric
Grande
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

ER-Choice lands In Santa Monica, Santa
Ana. The Palms, Long Beach and every
part of this southera country at low prices,
bairv ranches, 40 acres, with COWS, horses,
wagons, tSols. every co ,yenience and good
pprone9tg' Two fine cigar stores, best stands
In The city, $1,000 and 5000; sl25 and $3.50 per
month or no sale. This comprises but q
small portion Of the property we have on
hand. we solicit your consideration. Free
oarriaaes 10 ali places. Free railroad fare
to purchasers Of property ont Of the city.
mr6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
- Broken Leg,

A boy named Carleton was yesterday
playing among the irons now being
placed in position on the Buena Vista
street bridge over the Los Angeles river,
and by mishap broke one of his legs.
lust above his ankle. He was taken to
his parents residence, on Water street,
and Dr.. Carlsle attended to the setting
Of the fractured limb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
ST. PatrIck,s Day.

The A. o. H. society will have grand
street parade on next Thursday, March 18th
in honor of the st. Patrick. Full particulars
and the line of march win be published in
the DAILY HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

Do not fail to attend the auction sale of
by the Los Angeles land bureau, Easton &
dridge auclioneeIs Take carriages at
No. 20 West First street at 1880 O'Clock, A.
NJ. Free lunch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Notice to the Public.

MY WIFE. MARIANA GUINETT, HAV
MI ing left my bed and board, / will here
after not be responsible for anv debts oon
tracted by her. JUAN GUINETT.
Los Angeles, March 10, 1857. mril-lut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
What Eastern Ladies Should

Our trying climate absolutely compels the
use Of cosm clique, either to preserve the
the Balms, Blooms and Powders is Camel
line. Sanctioned by the first physicians. 1t
instantly imparts q youthful, satin-like hue,
so natural as to defy detection. Price of
Camelline, fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
War Department signal Service
United states Army.

Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce aud Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
f,al March 13 1887:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Oran z O..
III 81

The following freight was forwarded
from here during the week ending MaTcn en-
5, 1887: Oranges, 500 boxes. A'Z4o
pounds: eggs, 2l cases, l74O pounos;
raisins, l57 boxes. 36l0 pounds; poultry,
S coops, 1860 pounds; merchandise 2ioo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
civ View Tract.

Mr.. Thomas Newton, Of Ell Paso,
Texas, is at the Grand Central.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
Pasadena Property!

For week ending March 10Th only. Lots
fronting 100 feet on Fair Oaks avenue at
$3.50 In McFarlands subdivision of the
Marengo, Address, d. MCFARLAND,
25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and WOOD,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car:
load lots, delivered to all points. Offices
Court street: telephone 33. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets; telephone 3l5.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
NOTICE.

HEREAFTER MY OFFICE WILL BE AT
IL No. % Temple street. Lawyers Iloci-
where will sell cnoice city propefiy--resis
pence and ousiness-at greatly reduced
This Is chance not to be rc~'c-srs =
mlo-T v. BKAuDRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
I'd EDITION.
Latest Ttleglans 10 The Star.
THE SHARP DECISION.

Some - the Points and Error On
which q New Trial In Granted.
Special Disratch to TnE EVENING STAB.
ALBANYyN. r., Nov 2o.-The decision OF Judge
Danforth In the sharp case 10 q ponderous docu-
ment Of 104 pages and Z, 500 words. 1t is accom-
panied by o supplementary decision by Judge
Peckham Of about 1000 words All the other
judges Of the court concur In both opinions
The opinion Of Judge Peckham u given
to an elaborate review Of the testimony
Of Pottle, the assembly clerk, who swore that
Sharp offered him money to change the wording
Of the surface road bill Of 1883 on it, way 70 the
governor. Judge Peckham nnds that Judge Bar.
The decision OF Judge Danf0rth suStafne every
point raised BY 6harp's counsel and Is very
powerful and learned document, ana 10 accepteo
TIE STRONGEST OPINION EVER WRITTEN By JUDGE
DANF0kTH.
large part of 1t is devoted to the admissibiltty
BY Judge Barrett Of Sharp's testimony before the
Senate invest eating committee. Il is held that
the admission Of this testimony is in violation
OF article H. section q OF the constitution and sec
ton ~ OF the penal code IL interpreted as ShapS
counsel, K w. Page, maintained 1t Is held tnat
the word Investigation" In that section included
Legislative investigation. The decision also nnds
error In the admission OF the testimony OF Pottle
IL holds that the testimony Of Miller a. to the re.
ce1pt OF money BY the aldermen which he sup
posed" was to pay for their votes on the Broadway
Road franchise, was tnadmissble against Sharp.
The testimony OF Ed. Phelps IS TO the receipt OF
money from sharp to secure the passage OF the
general surface railroad bill by the legislature s
keenan,, Maloney, Delacey and others to Canada Is
held to be tnadmissible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

PROHIBITION Is on THE GAIN, Brr Hs WILL NOT Mon
roR THr rKEslDgNcY AGAIN.
kx-Gov. John p. 81 John. Of ksassA % In Chs-
cago Tor the purpose OF attending meeting OF ths
national committee OF the prohibition party 20 b
held next week The meeting n called 70 mn the
vacancy caused by the death OF the chairman,
Hon. j. b. Finch, and 70 NJ the time and place nor
holding the next national convention.
Ihe result OF the recent state elections has bsea
very grntifyfng 20 US" said Mr.. Ct John .sTho
iact IS that we are the only party that 10 fncreaa
Ing ~ numbers or has any fight IN r. The two
OLD parties are AZ q standstill because they have
no particular principe 20 night for while We are
ngnung TOT morality ana right We are no longer
standing ap Just 70 be counted bu; ere nghting %
win
"snan you again be candidate for presideut,-
mo- SIR Emphatically no Under no circunl-
stances VIII l allow my name to 20 before the
convention, and Il II too early yet 10 tell you from
where we may choose our standari-bearer-
ton IN Kansas"
Perfectly. I think any CANDID person. who
compared the condition OF our prohibition state
with that OF any license state, could not but BE-
convinced that prohibition could and does pro-
hibit In Kansas country towns you will see no
saloon sign upon every other door. ana the people
viii be found 20 be Industrious, prosperous, con-
tented and happy, constantly advancing IN
wealth and intelngence High license 10 q fraud
and q sham"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

The Contest DssW0e0 MSosFNs Dooeisou
oaa Hors-C0aesdsoos - DOeA eeAses
The ups and downs OF the contest for the door,
keepership OF the House occupy tho minds Of the
people al the capitol and the members are oeing
drawn into n - they arrive. The friends a Mr..
Donelson insist that their opposition amounts %
nothing, but they are working with al then
might A large number OF the newly-arfvfng
members were drawn into the headquarters In the
doorkeepers once. and there vs. eonsadsrabae CD
thusiasm shown IN his Interest
MT. catchinsS Of Mississippi, who q managing
Nj. Hurts csnyasA said 70 . sfAR reporter to-day
that Mr. Hurts chances OF eleciicn did not at AL
depend upon the charges made against Mr. Donei.
son. The chargeA he said. were made and
presented BY persons who opposed Nj. Don
eIson and were not particular - %
they would, OF course, 90 Mr.. Hurt good, but Il
they failed Il did not involve his chAnceA
Neither Mr.. Hurt nor any OF his authorised rsS-
rsenteuves, he said. had made any char9cA
They had just let that go Mt. Hurt had en-.
sered the canvass last April oefote any charHes
Catchines SAID he did not care 20 discuss the
cnargcs He was confident OF Mr. Hurts election
Nj. hurts friends claim as certain 20 vots4
Win number OF votes that they are confident Of
which are not yet pledged, which would rAise his
strength 70 hundred, and . nghting chance for
Mr.. Donelson- In this they say, they 90 not count
ID any ono there 10 any doubt OF They sxpren
perfect confidence In the election OF their cAndi-
oate IL has been said that Mr.. Catchings had
some damaging charges against Mr. Donelson.
which would be presented In caucus Mr.. CATCH
Is no change In the situation and his caiculafaoas
remain nrm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
simplicity I'm Burial.
a MOVEMENT AMONG THE EPISCOPAL cIERsY,u,

u mOvkNkN1 AMONG THE EPISCOPAL CLkn0YHKN q
NEW YokK.
Bishop Potter presided In New York yesterday
at meeting OF Protestant Episcopal clerRymen ol
that diocese TO organize association Tor the pro-
motion OF burial reform. The Rev. DIR. Kraps Of
st. AIMS church, In detailing the objects of the
proposed organization, said: 10 is wei known
that the expenses OF burial under the present syH
tenn are unnecessarily heavy. Hun ircds OF people
who can Ill AFFORD It. on The occasion OF death IN
their families 60 20 an expense In the buI ial Bor.
vice far beyond their means" Hetold OF instances
OF this that have come under his observation, ana
said that considerable could be done by organixa-
ton TO lead 10 greater simplicity and economy In
the methods OF burial
He deprecated the use OF close cosnns ana
metallic burial cases sanitary considerations.
too, call loudly for reform In the present method
By the use OF wicker baskets. or papier-macho
coverings as is proposed In the impnI we'd form OF
burial, such pest houses the cemeteries now
form Will be done away with, the proba bllty OF
the spread OF disease Will be lessened and In the
course OF nve or six years at the outside the .n-
TERED bodies Will have resolved themselves into
their original elements. At the CONCLUSION OF the
discussion Bishop Potter made a brief address In
which he said IL would be necessary 70 bear In
mind that at every step the organization viii be-
fought by powerful combinations OF tradeSmen.
whose incomes this movement will tend 20 dimin-
ish, and whose hostility, therefore, may be comb
IDENTIFY predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
Terr0rixed By . Negro:
a WOMAN ArTkNrp SUICIDE IN ORDER TO EscAPn
PROSECUTIONS OF A BHITE


PROSECUTIONS or A BKurE
special rrom Parkersburg, W. Va, TO the Balfi-
more American, November "a says: A few days
ago colored man was bound over by the grand
jury for attempting 10 enter the house OF Maria
punfee. highly respected maiden lady Of this
city, with criminal intent. The circumstances
were so brutal that every one was surprised when
the grand jury rose az the present term OF court
without finding any indictment against him.
The reason has just come out Two
or three days ago the young woman was found
almost dead at her home from the effects OF some
poison she had taken with suicidal intent Her
life was saved by hard work, and when she recov-
cred she said that after the coored man had bean
bound over he came 10 her house, 6nd drawing o
large knife, threatened 70 XIII her II she appeared
before the grand jury TO testify against him
Nearly every day until the grand jury met he
that she was heightened. and when the grand jury
met left the State In order 10 avoid being sum-
moned Having accomplished his purpose, and no
Indictment being found against him, he continued
20 Tor ment and Tighten The woman until size con-
cluded 20 take her fe and escape further persecu-
ton The woman Is closely watched. but declares
her Intention 70 commit suicide. The high char
acter OF the woman In the past makes IL generally
believed that she fears personal violence, rather
than suner which she prefers death. Awarrant n
20 be issued for her prosecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

TEE PoPss TEMPORAL PowKR--ln the italian
chamber OF deputies Monday, Signon Bought and
sacchi Interpreted the government Regarding
petitions demandln g the restoration Of the te0r
poral power OF the pope. Minister Zanarddeln re-
piled that the crown lawyers were Of the opinion
that such petitions did not fncriminate the sign
ers. II was otherwise, perhaps with regard to
temporal power OF the pope be restored He con-
sidered Il unwtse. however, 20 take the action
against them which they desired No greater
service could be rendered them than % bring then
In prominence through public trial. By ignoring
them the government showed the great liberty en-
Joyed by its enemies and caused their movement
20 be viewed with indifference.